inclusive-education
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- PaperOpenAlex — TESOL research22 Jul 2026
Inclusive English Language Teaching: Bibliometric Analysis of Multilingualism and Inclusive Classroom Practices
Cristine Ombao
A bibliometric analysis of 56 articles from Scopus (2017-2025) mapped publication trends, leading contributors, and thematic clusters in multilingualism and inclusive classroom practices in English Language Teaching. The United States and Indonesia led research output, with inclusive education and ELT as dominant theoretical anchors. Underdeveloped areas include decolonization and disability-inclusive pedagogy.
Original abstract
This bibliometric analysis examined published research on multilingualism and inclusive classroom practices in English Language Teaching retrieved from the Scopus database from 2017 to 2025. Guided by three research questions, the study mapped publication trends, leading journals, authors, institutions, and dominant thematic clusters across 56 articles using VOSviewer for keyword co-occurrence visualization. The findings revealed a steady acceleration in publication output over the analyzed window, with inclusive education and English language teaching emerging as the dominant theoretical anchors of the field. The United States and Indonesia led the field in research output, followed by a globally distributed tier including Poland, Iran, Spain, and South Africa. The University of Warsaw (3 publications) and Isfahan University of Technology (2 publications) ranked as the most productive institutions, while Chan and Lo, Lau and Shea, and Nijakowska et al. registered as the most cited authors. The keyword analysis clustered scholarship around inclusive, multilingual, EFL/ESL, and higher education strands, with peripheral domains such as decolonization and disability-inclusive pedagogy remaining underdeveloped. The findings provide a foundation for advancing evidence-based, multilingual, and equitable ELT research through the next decade.
- PaperTESOL Journal7 Jul 2026
Developing Critical Consciousness: Pre‐Service Teachers' Understanding of Racialization and Commitment to Critical Race Praxis
Christian Fallas‐Escobar, Huseyin Uysal
Pre-service teachers who recognize the racialization of English learners begin to envision themselves as agents of critical praxis, committed to fostering inclusive learning environments. This study, involving seven pre-service teachers through drawings, reflections, and focus groups, highlights the potential of praxis to challenge oppressive structures in education.
Original abstract
This study explores how pre‐service teachers conceptualize their teaching practices in response to their growing awareness of the racialization of English learners in US schools. The study involved seven pre‐service teachers (PSTs) and included drawings, reflection essays, discussion posts from 11 meetings in informal settings, and two focus group interviews. Findings show that by recognizing English learners' racialization, pre‐service teachers started to envision themselves as agents of critical praxis, committed to fostering inclusive learning environments. This study highlights the potential of praxis to helping pre‐service teachers commit to challenging oppressive structures in education.